Joss Whedon brought Spike to "Angel" in season 5 to create a dynamic character arc that would explore themes of redemption and the complexity of morality. Spike's presence added depth to the narrative, allowing for engaging interactions with both Angel and the rest of the cast, particularly through his evolving relationship with Buffy. Additionally, Spike's popularity from "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" helped to attract viewers and maintain interest in "Angel," particularly during its final season.
Spike was 126 when he got the chip so in season 5 of Angel he should be around 130 or so?
The cast of Bring Him In - 1924 includes: Frank Hagney as Spike McGann Harry Lorraine Charles Reisner as Opposition Manager Hayden Stevenson as Society Sullivan Gladys Varden
Spike Lee is 5 foot 7
Yes Spike Lee does have a son.
Spike Edney was born in 1951.
No
In Chosen, Buffy and Angel discuss Buffy's future and discuss whether the future was with Spike. This was also continued in Angel only with Spike showing off to Angel about his relationship with Buffy
Angel and Buffy were togather till season 3 or 4. Then Angel left on buffys graduation day to L.A. to protect her. Then buffy falls inlove with spike in season 6. Buffy obviously loves both Angel and Spike, but its Angel she truly loves. I hope this answer isn't biased or anything, for I am a Bangel shipper(though I like Spuffy too).
In Buffy the Vampire Slayer she doesn't end up with anyone. However in the final Series of Angel she gets with the Immortal. Later, in the season eight comic of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, we find out that it is possibly one of the two alias that is publicly hooking up with the immortal, thereby nulifying the possibility that we actually see Buffy in this episode of Angel.
Yes, he does in Season 5 does Buffy know?
Buffy appeared in two episodes of the first season of Angel, "I Will Remember You" and "Sanctuary". (Angel appears in 5 episodes of Buffy from season 4 onward.)She was mentioned several times relating to Angel's past, as well as her death at the end of Buffy season 5. Footage of her from Buffy episodes is also used on occasion.At the end of Angel season 5, there is an episode where Spike and Angel track Buffy down in Rome to save her from a demon. However, the Buffy continuation comic reveals that this is merely a decoy Buffy.
Spike made an appearance in season 1 of Angel, attempting to obtain a magical artifact that would make him invulnerable; this story line is a crossover from Buffy season 4 where Spike is very much "alive" (as in, undead) and soulless.Spike does not join the cast of Angel full time until season 5, which aired the next year after Buffy had ended. His appearance in Angel is a continuation of his character arc's final moments in "Chosen", the series finale of Buffy, where he is returned to L.A. first as a ghost, then as a corporeal vampire (and with his soul).
Buffy and Spike never appear together in any episode of Angel; they appeared in separate episodes of Angel season 1, but were not a "couple" at that time. During the brief periods in Buffy's 6th and 7th seasons when the two were together, neither appears on Angel. Spike is a main cast member for Angel's 5th and final season, and there is a single episode in which he and Angel go to Rome to rescue Buffy from a demon. However, the girl they think is Buffy is never seen beyond the top of her head, on a crowded dance floor, and it is revealed in the Buffy continuation comic books that the girl was a decoy anyway.
Do you mean kill or sleep with?Kill: I don't know!Sleep with: Angel (Season 3) and Spike (Season 6) - makes two.
Angel (Angelus) sired (turned into a vampire) Drusilla who in turn sired Spike (William). Spike traveled with Drusilla, Angel, and Darla around the 1880's. So essentially Angel has always been aware that Spike was a vampire.
No. Season 7 focuses mainly on the mental and emotional relationship of Spike and Buffy. There are a few cute and very innocent physical scenes. If you want to see physicality, I recommend watching the sixth season. Many physical scenes, that season.
Unfortunately, Tara dies when Warren pays a surprise visit to Buffy's house and shoots Buffy and Tara in season six. Willow begs to get her back, but the gods argue that she died a natural death. Tara was never brought back to life, but the dramatic effect her death left on Willow lingered in her. But while speaking at the Wizard World Chicago Convention in August 2004, Joss Whedon claimed he had planned to bring Tara back from the dead at the end of Season Seven. According to Whedon, the episode would have centered around Buffy being granted one "life-altering" wish. Buffy would have spent the whole episode trying to decide what she wanted to do with the wish (including, possibly, restoring Angel's humanity). The episode would have ended with Buffy telling Willow that she'd just gotten a great new pair of shoes, and when Willow asked her if she used up her wish on new shoes, Buffy would have said, "No, silly!" and stepped aside to reveal Tara. This plan was abandoned when Amber Benson was unavailable for filming. At the 2007 Comic-Con, he referred to this idea as well.